2 ayi)t i aim]^e a iasj OLD HO MED 111 COLIII JAIL Charged With Robbing Hotel and Is Caught Hiding in Hay at Nolt's Barn Columbia, Pa., July 19. Faggeu out, suffering from painful injuries on his hand and knee, and dejected in plrlt because he could not escape from !:is pursuers, James Lloyd, an aged < olored burglar, was taken Into custody here by Chief of Police Campbell, ana liter taken to jail. Lloyd, who Is a former resident of Columbia, is ; aid to be the oldest criminal in the (ounty and perhaps the oldest man ever placed under arrest for such i rimes. He claims that he is 89 years nld and has an interest in property of i lie Lloyd estate in this borough. His friends among the colored population t ailed on him in his cell at the statlon l.ouse and were allowed to converse vtth him. Many of the older negroes romemberefl the man. although they tVUnk Vi e is mistaken in his age. Lloyd was Just released from the 3 astern Penitentiary last week, after tervlng a term for chicken stealing. He had served time previously and has heen known as "Gypsy." His lialr is long and hangs down his back and ho is a man of powerful physique. When raptured he was hiding in a hay rack in Kara Nolt's barn, near Silver Spring, n'hither he had fled after robbing W. J. Stongs notel, at Mountville. When round he lay in the hay curled up llitt, a dog. It was only through prodding the hay racks with a pitchfork that he was found, and these he had sought out as a hiding place after a long chase in which he received his Injuries and succumbed to weakness. DOUBLE CHURCH ANNIVERSARY Marietta, Pa., July 19.—The Rev. E. Meister. D. D., pastor of the St. Stephen Lutheran Church, Lancaster, yesterday celebrated his thirty-fifth anniversary as pastor of the church, and at the same time the fortieth anniversary of the founding of St. Stephen's Church. It was a double celebration, and the first of its kind In the county for years. At the morn ing and evening service the Rev. Dr. J. A. Slngmaster, president of the General Synod of the Lutheran Church of America, delivered the ser mons. Give the boy a chance A mail's food must contain the elements that repair the daily waste of brain, tissue and muscu lar energy. A boy's food must supply the elements that not only repair waste, but build new brain, muscle and bone. The food that meets both requirements is Shredded Wheat a man's food and a boy's food, rich in the proteids that repair waste tissue, that perfectly nourish a growing youngster. Don't Mame the boy for mental backward* ness. Feed him right. Shredded Wheat contains all the body-building material in the whole wheat grain made digestible by steam cooking, shredding and baking. Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream. Eat it for lunch with sliced bananas and cream. Eat it f° r supper with luscious ripe berries or other fresh fruits. <2)£jbarf/ncnf~ jy? r ~~ Oales and o ervic e. ** V [ , We'll Design For You 'U The Poster stamp idea has struck Harrisburg. You have seen them and it has probably occurred to you that you could use them in your business. The value of them as advertisements has appealed to you. Poster Stamps Single Designs Series. As Y Poster stamps must possess individuality and original ity. The art work that goes into the designing is the quality which makes good poster stamps. The Telegraph Printing Company with service In every department required to produce quality stamps is at your disposal. Call our services into consultation, let us suggest ideas and designs, let us help you bring your business before the public in a manner hitherto unexploited. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. MONDAY EVENING, 1 Enola and East Pennsboro School Teachers Elected Enola, Pa., July 19.—School direc tors of Enola and East Pennsboro township have elected the following teachers for the coming term. Cherry Grove, Mr. Wagner and Miss Stouffer; Enola high 3chool. Prof. Harry Stone braker and Miss Helen Markell; En ola, Seventh street, principal, George W. S. Lumberger, Miss W olfe, Miss Lebo, Miss Medora Wallace, Miss Wagner, Miss Bentzell, Miss L. Mae Bitner and Miss Lucy Rupley; Enola, Addams sttreet, principal, Prof. Mat thews, Miss Mabel Myers. Miss Sarah Passmore and Miss Edith Myers,; Lautz's, Mr. Hamaker; Washington Heights, J. Parker Sweigert, principal. Miss Mumma and Edith Springer; Muaser's, Miss Sarah Zimmerman. SUICIDE AT COUNTY HOME Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., July 19.—William Long, 78 years old, an inmate at the Adams countly home committed suicide i by cutting hie throat with a razor. He was found dying in his room by a caretaker. SUNDAY DROWNING ACCIDENTS Special to The Telegraph Emaus. —Imro Weland was seized with cramps while swimming in the Foundry Dam and drowned. He is survived by a widow and two childen. Allcntown. James Hendricky, of I Ironton, who, after eating a hearty dinner, accompanied two companions to an abandoned ore bed, jumped into the water, never to reappear. He was 19 years old. Altoona.—While swimming with a dozen friends in the Juniata River at Reese's Station Jerry Burket, of South Lakemont, a suburb, sank and was not missed for 15 minutes. Divers | found his body an hour later. Scranton.—While swimming in Lake Winola, this afternoon, Raymond O'Malley, 19 years old, a grandson of Councilman D. J. Campbell, drowned. OPEN AIR TWILIGHT SERVICES Dauphin, Pa., July 19.—Last eve ning the first open air twilight de votional services of the season were held at the home of Charles Shaffer, on the first slope of the mountain. The Rev. Robert Fulton Stirling, pastor of the Presbyterian church, was in charge. WEST, SHORE NEWS Big Program of Events For Enola Sunday School Picnic at Williams Grove Enola, Pa., July 19.—A1l arrange ' menta of the picnic committee for the Enola seventh anmial union Sunday schools' picnic at Williams Grove to morrow have been completed. The train will leave Enola yards and 6o | direct to the grove without change of j cars. A band will accompany them 1 and on arrival at the grove the fol -1 lowing events have been arranged: 1 Baseball game between married and single women; penny hunt for girls between 2 and 6 years; penny hunt 1 for boys between 2 and 6 years; penny hunt for girls between 6 and 12 years; penny hunt for boys between 6 and 1 12 years; flag race for girls between 12 and 16 years; flag race for boys be tween 12 and 16 years;blindfolding walking match for ladles; needle threading contest for men; bean race for girls between 6 and 12 years; bean race for boys between 6 and 12 years; coffee race for young women; 1 shoe race for boys from 5 to 10 years; ' egg race for girls between 12 and 16 1 years; potato race for boys between ' 6 and 10 years; potato race for boys between 10 and 12 years; potato race for girls between 6 and 10 years; wheelbarrow race for women: ball throwing rare by men in barrels; bag years; tug of war between 10 and 12 'yars; tug of war between boys and | girls 6 to 10 years; nail driving con test for women; tug of war for men; , baseball game ibetween the married and single men. FIREMEN'S FESTIVAL Enola, Pa., July 19.—A meeting of the Enola Fire Company will be held this evening when arrangements will be completed for the Ice cream festi val on the lawn at the firehouse Mon day and Tuesday, July 26 and 27. MARYSVILLE STORES TO CLOSE Marysville, Pa., July 19.—Announce ment has been made that all mer chants have agreed to close their • stores on Thursday, July 29, when the annual union picnic of the Marysville Sunday schools will be held at Mount Gretna. WOMEN WIN BALL GAME Marysville, Pa., July 19. Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen, together with their families, held a delightful picnic at Seidel's Park on Friday. A feature of the picnic was the game of ball between the women and a boys' team of town. The score —well, the women won by two runs. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SONS Marysville, Pa., July 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Austin White, of South Main street, announce the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Fortenbaugh, of Maple avenue, announce the birth of a son. TROLLEY JUMPS TRACK Blocking traffic In North Second street for an hour and a half yester day afternoon, a north bound trolley car Jumped the rails at Second and North streets. No one was injured. The asphalt paving was torn up. New Ideas For the Home Needle Workers Helpful Hint* of Vac to Dainty Women ICmbrolilerer* Those who would embroider should have several corks pf various sizes In their workbags; they are useful for •jyeny purposes. A pretty idea is to crochet with silk over several corks, attach them to baby ribbon of different lengths, stick the hook, the scissors, the piercer and the needles in them. Following are a few "Dont's" which the would-be fancy worker in general may And helpful; First—Don t forget to sit straight; hold the work up; never bend down to it; and Don't forget the necessity of a good light, which must fall over the left shoulder. Don't' allow light to shine in the eyes when sewing, reading or em broidering. Don't work for hours at a time on fine embroidery; it is nerve-trying as well as nerve-tlrlng. Don't work roughly or try to hurrv. Don't be impatient over embroidery, it never pays; be like our faithful friend, the tortoise—"Slow, but sure." Don't use sewing needles for em broidery, but buy the proper kind, which come in all sizes for the pur pose. Don't knot the cotton or silk; that causes lumps and makes poor, ama teurish work: start and finish with a buttonhole stitch or two. Don't work unless your hands ar<- perfectly dry and clean; soiled work of any kind is an abomination, even If It will wash. Patterns of the very latest design by which any woman can make garments, napery or articles of home decoration are provided by this paper in The World Famous Emboridery Outfit. A coupon plan is provided so that regular readers may secure the patterns with out difficulty. Add to three coupons (one appearing in the paper every dav) sixty-eight cents td cover cost of hand ling. With mail orders the sum en closed should be seventy-five cents as postage and packing amounts to seven cents. The pattern outfit in this extension of our woman's feature departments Includes more than 450 exclusive de signs. a set of the best hardwood em broidery hoops, a highly polished bone stiletto, a package of specially selected needles of assorted sizes, a gold-tipped bodkin and complete instructions for making all the fanoy stitches, ench stitch being illustrated and clearly ex plained. "VTien at 7\ewport 'Dine at I HILLTOP INN 1 Utidersome mcuiaqement as I ♦j ffie iderbilt ♦ * ♦ m ♦ EpHLnSiLnm Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1911. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburs at 5:03. *7:62 a. m,. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and intermediate stations at '5:03, *7.52, »11:B3 a. in •3:40. 5:37, *7:45. *11:00 p. m. m " Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2.16; j;2B 6:30. 9:35 a. in. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:SS and •11:53 a. m.. 2:16, *3:40, 6:37 and 6:30 p. in. 'Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. Try Telegraph Want Ads • HARRISBURG TELEGRAPHS ts A Rubber Chain Tread built on a Powerful Modern Tire 99 * » MtJim/' KEEP A TIRE RECORD "Those Big-Mileage Tires" —that's what automobile owners who use them now call our popular-priced "Chain Tread" Tires You don't need to take our word at all for the " big-mileage n records of these sensational, wear-resisting "Chain Tread" Anti-skid Tires. »T." Simply keep one of our Tire Record Blanks, and let this Tire Record prove our claims for you in black and white. «/"ii • nr i" T" Chain 1 read 1 ires Safety experts acknowledge our rubber chain tread, built on this powerful modern tire, to be an absolutely marvelous anti-skid device. "Chain Treads" are not simply a fancy design stamped on a tire-—they are real anti-skid tires. Send your name and address, for a set of Free Tire Record Blanks, to United States 1 Tire Company, New York City. "Chain Tread " Tires are sold by Leading Reliable Dealers. Do not accept substitutes |/f|Es) United States Tires /fRI) I Made by the Largest Rubber in the WorlcJ (Operating 46 Factories) I'limi NCHBFF IN "PRETTY MRS. I SMITH," AT THIS REGENT "Pretty Mrs. Smith," featuring Fritz! j Scheff," th<%best gowned woman on the stage, appears at the Regent to-dav and to-morrow in live reels. It does not ; require a mighty brain to follow the i drift of this story—one can merely drift Into it, for it depicts the Joys and I sorrows of three very handsome men I who have unfortunatey married the same woman—and she a very beautlfu woman at that. Fritzi Scheff, In the title role, has all the alluring graces which have made her such a reigning favorite on the legitimate stage, and If there is any difference, the camera seems to have picked out additional charms. Other In the cast are Louis Bennlson, Forrest Stanley and Owen Moore, all favorites on the legitimate stage. Wednesday and Thursday—The pic turlzation of Rita Jolivet in "The Un afraid," with House Peters, offered under the maangement of the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Co., Is a genuinely romantic drama such as is seldom seen in these day of prosaic life. —Adver- tisement "BEWIiAH" AT THE VICTORIA TODAY To-day we present "Beulah,' a most remarkable motion picture play, In which Is featured one of the world's freatest screen stars, Henry B. Walt all, supported by Miss Joyce Moore and a cast of capable players. This silent drama Is a wonderfully acted and elaborately Rtaged production of the heart-gripping classic of Louisiana, telling a pathetic story of "Beulah," the daughter of the old South, her sorrows, her heroic struggles and her ultimate triumph in the love of a real man. "Beulah" is taken from Augusta J. Evans' great American novel of the same name. It is a story of a young and wealthy physlclag who previous to the opening of the story had married a beautiful girl and gave her the deep love of a real man. In return she basely played him false and shortly afterward died. All of which embit tered him against the world and man kind. But he Anally is thrown the com radeship of Beulah, his faith Is restor ed and his life made brighter bv her confession of love for him.—Advertise ment. PAXTASG PARK VAUDEVILLE The vaudeville bill booked for the Paxtang Park Theater for the coming week, will have for its feature attrac — ■ - '' * Safe and Sure Srheotd be yot*r rei&lf from iraii g\ostloa» biliousness, or consti pate®. Knowfi to? be reliable ana f««nous for their prompt and certain efficacy—are Beecham's PiUs i tlon the "Colonial Girls" in an offering I that has been a recognized headline ai- I traction In the leading American cities I for the past two seasons. The "Colonial [Girls" are a company of attractive I young misses who can sing and play various musical instruments. So suc- I cessful have they been in their efforts | that to-dny they are locked upon as t ne . of the premier musical acts In vaude | vllle. The Clermont Bros., who are j billed as "the world's greatest artists i on the revolving ladder," are another I team that comes to the park theater this week after a most successful tour jof the country. The Clermonts have wo'n recognition and praise from the press and public for what is termed the most daring acrobatic Ftunt in vaude ville. Lew Dulmage, who performs feats on a unicycle that are said to be out of the ordinary; Presto, a comedian wilh a novelty musical act, and Herbert and Dennis, a couple of jolly fellows with a new line of bright parodies ano witty dialogue, will complete the park program for the coming week. Tne big feature attraction of the j week will be the fireworks display on i Thursday evening. The large crowd | that was on hand for the last display In spite of the threatening weather, was enough to convince Manager Davis that fireworks offer the sort of outdoor en tertainment the people are looking for. -—Advertisement. NEWLYWEDS ON WESTERN TRIP Special to The Telegraph Shlppensburg, Pa., July 19. —Mr. and Mrs. P. Wolford Herman, Ship pensburg's bride and groom of last week, left to-day on an extended trip west by way of the Great Lakes. The bride, formerly teacher of Eng lish in the high school at Bridgeton, N. J., was Miss Bdythe Angle, daugh ter of Edward Engle, of Shippens • burg. The groom, assistant superin tendent of the St. Paul Southern Electric Railway Company of St. Paul, Minn., is the youngest son of the late P. Wolford Herman, of New Kingston, Cumberland county, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Herman will be at home in Hastings, Minn., after August 10. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Special to The Tclegrap Dillsburg, Pa., July 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spahr, of South Baltimore street, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Henrietta Elizabeth Spahr, on Friday, July 16. PROF. NEWTON W. SPEECH IN NEW SCHOOL POSITION Professor Newton W. Speece, who has been spending the past six weeks with his sister, Mrs. D. F. Seller, at Dauphin, left this morning for Bridge water, S. D., where he was superin tendent of the city schools. Enroute he will stop at Niagara Falls, Detroit, and Chicago. After spending a week at Bridgewater, S. D„ he will go to Red Lake Falls. Minnesota, where he has accepted the of the city schools. Mr. Speece will be ac companied on this trip by Professor Walter B. Numbers, of Philadelphia, who will succeed Mr. Speece as sup erintendent of the Bridgewater Schools. Both a«-e graduates of Dick inson Pjt, JULY 19, 1915. CROWDS AT C AMPMKETTNG Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., July 19.—Yesterday record-breaking crowds were in at tendance at the New Freedom camp meeting, at Summit Grove. The Wo men's Foreign Missionary Society had charge and. the Rev. Dr. Briggs, from India, made the principal address. SPRff#g^EEIS You know rubber outwears leather. Save on your footwear. Put Spring- Step Rubber Heels on your shoes. Over 4 million up-to-date people already wear them—have yours put on today. Learn the real joy of walking on Spring-Step Rubber Heels. These new Spring-Step Red Plug Heela cost no more than ordinary rubber heels. Don't accept inferior heels —get "Spring-Steps." Any reliable dealer or repair shop will put a pair of Spring-Step Rubber Heela on your shoes for 50 cents. ®Aik for the Heel with the Red Phig Spring-Step Rubber HeeU are jv made by the Largest Rubber OB I frwU Company in the World. MOUNT ©LIVKT CAMTMTCETING Special to The Telegraph Dilisburg, Pa., July 19.—Camp meeting: at the Mt. Olivet campmeet ing grounds near Dilisburg will open August 18 and continue to August 22. A number of able speakers have been engaged, among them being the Rev. It. C. Harrison, the singing evange list, of Baltimore, Md., who will hav« charge of all evening services.
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